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Show I'llAMA ANU VAL'lKVI.I,i;. or:riiKrM New vaudeville show, hrradliru-il by liorothy Jardon, Hio i '. 1 1 1 1 f i i 1 Ur-.u'luay srar, orieim Wi-iIiics.Im y .fniiii,'. M,i l liic-n on Tii ird.i v, l-'rlflav and Sut I . I il:ty . WM.KKH I j.-tun.i II Thompson's fa-Jiif.ii-' piny, "Tlie "il'f I lonii Hl'ja'l," i.ljfii. r.ir,l;t for a v.eek'H riin. M.i I hic.-s Tlnii.'Piy anil Saturday. HALT I .A K K - "l 'uririiliK" and I'l i i i 1 1 1 j i n n v of ttoniliT wm hcrfi 1'or .four da.".--', ii nl nii April 15. Mati- li.- April 7, I'l and II. April 10 rnrttinec IN for lndt'-s only. I 'A NT Ai ; Kri The Great Loon, the wonder worker, and the Klnkald Killl.H headline the bl. bill at the Prtiitns. New show, chock full of Rood hlriKH, opens the coming Wed-m-Mlay afternoon. MOTION r'N'TTRES. PARAMIM'NT - KMMlKSt' -' House F'eters and Myrtle Stedman In "An M'ui Love"; l'aramount pktographs, Kray cartoon, Selig-Trlbinie News. FieHr-rved sent ttale for lieraldine Knrrar In "Moan the Woman." ORPM Ki:.l Today. Monday anrl Tuesday, now , photoplay bill, with Florence l.a liadto in "The Pillory"; Pearl White In the last chapter of "IVarl of the Army"; the Florence Flor-ence riose fashions; Palhe educational; educa-tional; 1 h'arst-Patlie News. AMKIIU'AN Today ' and tomorrow, liorothy Dalton in "The Dark Road" and the tejjth episode of "Patrla." Tuesday and Wednesday, Wednes-day, Hlueltird photoplays present "Mutiny," with Von Paul featured. Thursday anrl Friday, William Fox presents William Nigh and Violet Palmer in "The Blue Streak." M l-:i I ICS V Shorty Hamilton in "Shorty K.iks the Bullion Thieves," cowboy comedy and thrills; "The Voice on the Wire," wonderful mysr tery feature, with Ben Wilson and Neva Gerber: "See America First"; Harry palmer cartoon; "The Shadows Shad-ows of the Night." STU. N D "The F.yes of the World," pictiirlzation of Harold Bell Wright's novel, opens this afternoon and runs all week. BROADWAY Today, tomorrow and Tuesday, William S. Hart ill "The ParKiiln" and Francis X. Bushman anrl Beverly Bayne in chapter 9 of "The Great Secret." AVednesday and Thur.-day, Viola Dana in "The Mortal Sin." THF. numerous theater-goers of Salt Luke will be pleased to learn of the return of Cunning, bettor known to his intimates as Bob Cunningham. Cunning has recently returned re-turned from a tour of the far east and orient, where he spent several years in showing the natives how they did things back in dear old Utah and the balance of the states. He was formerly known as 'Cunning, the Jail Breaker," but lias graduated from that class of entertainment. enter-tainment. Ho now has au entirely new oll'eriug for his many admirers, known and unknown. He is now presenting an evening's entertainment of oriental and Hindu magic, wonders, the equal of which has never been offered in this country, supported sup-ported by a largo cast of oriental 'classic und acrobatic daucers gorgeously costumed, cos-tumed, and staged in the true style of the orient. The ladies of the company are both divine of form and feature. Among them is Awanna, the Egyptian Venn',, said by many authorities to outrival out-rival in form most of the so-called perfect per-fect women of the present and past age. In addition to his wonderful illusions and Indian sorcery he presents some tarty minutes in modem community ofttimes called mental telepathy aud more times called mind readingl Cunning Cun-ning claims that both are wrong. Most readers of the present time are aware of the great interest that is being taken throughout the world in occult phenomena, phe-nomena, which is being taken more seriously seri-ously than ever before. Many sober thinkers and matter-of-fact "persons have gone into psychic researches. Maeterlinck relates iit one of his recent re-cent volumes one baffling experience after another. Sir Oliver Lodge relates a number of conversations held with his sou, who had been killed in the trenches on a western battle front. Sir Oliver's statements state-ments startled the whole world. Cunning, Cun-ning, while not adhering to anv of the above beliefs or teachings, refiUv performs per-forms some wonderful feats along similar simi-lar lines. He is able to demonstrate his ability to come into the audience, call people by their correct names, give them advice on many things of interest in fact, answer any questions satisfactorily satis-factorily that are put to him. Cunning and his company of wonder workers should prove of great interest to overv one as well as being one of the most startling and unique performances perform-ances ever given at the Salt Lake theater, thea-ter, where they will be for five davs. starting Friday. April 6, including' a Saturday aod Wednesday matinee, a snecial ladies' matinee being given on Tuesday, ladies only being admitted. WITH the scent of the pine woods running through it, the soft blowing bree:es that rock the songbird 's cradle creeping across tl'.e tangled grasses and the recollections recol-lections of "Auld Lang Syne'' lulling us back for an hour to the cranitc hills and warm hearts of our childhood davs, "The Oid Homestead," Penman Thompson Thomp-son s famous rural drama, will ho presented pre-sented all this week at the Wilkes ttie-atcr. ttie-atcr. opening with tonight's perform-ance. perform-ance. Theater-goers had been sated with the artificial in plays and players. Affair? and people of the stage were adjusted anrl regulated with a mechanical nicety about as infectious as a read ermon or an almanac cover. The elocution and diction were good, opportunities many, sentiments lofty and pure, intentions, situations and climaxes all right but the moving principle of naturalness was wanting. Then ' t'nele Josh-' came down from the Swanzev with the simple charms ami serene dignity of the Xew Knglander, as b had been ordained by nature and the result was "The Old Homestead." a plav that has been cher-irhed cher-irhed by a generation of playgoers, and "The Eyes of the W odd" Opens Engagement at Strand Theater COM I- ol tin- pun. i J? - . U . I' secure hum the photo- ' . , J, " - ' ' S , diamah, vision ot fcfeh " - , " 'iM - V f ' Harold IJclL AVnahfs f - . ; . f ; . . v ;. . . "The i:m of tiu - - - ' A I"rv- r r! , v I woiid," 'bih optn, t : "'v:j b i ,J: ' v its cnftaonicnt at the . - r J " " Si . - r Strand theater this aft- t " - ' n lt'--'l - . A .j" I ?. X' i , I? Z4, AMMfiBWfl . . - r v". .-f.il Vr fkH'rv-v . m L-"'gv . :vtlffe;v ' v . ' 4 - -t ' ; - V: ,-f - 1 . I - If ' '- ' Mi j 1 I - l . ' , A BOVE The fight ; 1 '$ X0p A strons? -scene ' k P on the cliff At It I 1 from "The Eyes of , M onthecift At i the World." Center- ,' right -Harold BeJJ , f Miss Jane Novak. In- - - , t, ' , Wright, famous au- , sert W- H. Clune, ? i t " fc thor of "The Eves of producer of the photo- W.v . yf , , n . Jj play. Right Miss MzyM, - , still remains as -warmly- welcome and as refreshing as the changing landscape of the early sprint;. "The Old Homestead" is woven arounti the quaint life of ' Uncle Josh." The one shadow that falls upon his simple, sim-ple, pious, strong life.-was that his bov. Reuben, had gone far awav to a great city and he had not . heard from' him for "nigh onto a year." Ie determines to see him, and as he does he leaves all the quaiutness and quietness of the Xew England scenes behind him and comes to A'ew York. The second act reveals Uncle Joshua in the house of a millionaire, Henry Hopkins, his host, who is an old Xew Hampshire boy and playfellow. They sat on the same bench in the country school. The city man has grown rich and formal, and his wife and daughter ' affect fashion. Ilis footman, whese name is Fogarty, is dies.-ed gorgeously . Joshua is amusingly out of sorts with his luxuriant surroundings. Hi: best efforts to be polite are b-mglingiv funny. fun-ny. Tunooent mirth bubbles' like a mountain spring, and the homely virtues vir-tues and phrases of Uncle Joshua shine through the splendid setting of this act and afford rare and delightful entertainment. enter-tainment. Joshua finds his boy in the third act. The scene takes place before Grace church, on Broadway. Xow York. A number of city types, humorous and pathetic, pa-thetic, pass review in this act. The meeting of the honest old farmer and his lost son as he comes staggering into his iinns is touching in the extreme. Alter all the excitement and worrying worry-ing change of the last two acts, the old homestead of the fourth anil last act is a refreshing contrast. With sleigh-bells sleigh-bells jingling and every bush and twig showing some twinkling gem of lenf or flower as it smiles upon you Reuben is home ngain! And so. with the song of "The Old Red Cradle'' and the recollections of boyhood scenes, the last chapter of "The Old Homestead."' with all its tender, homely beauty, closes. Ferdinand ifunier will be seen in the role of Uncle Joshua, the charming old Yankee character made famous bv Den-man Den-man Thorn '"son himself. Cecil Kirke will play Frank Hopkins; Ancyn Mc-Xulty Mc-Xulty will play Cy Prime; Thompson, Nanm- Jack, a trnmp; Frank Bonner, Fd Gnnzev; Huron L. Blvden, Seth Perkins; Per-kins; Frederick Moore, Henry Hopkins; George Barnes, Reuben, the son ; Miss Xnna Br rant, leading woman of the Wilkes pavers. A rnie Hopkins; Claire Sinclair. Mrs. Hopkins : Charlotte Tread-y-.v. Rickety Ann; Miss Tucker. Aunt MptiMa. PiTinnintr with tonight 's presentation. "Th CI"1 Homestead'' runs all week at the Wilkes theater, with regular mstirees on Thursday and Saturday afternoons. aft-ernoons. A CTRL who has fought her way from -the bottom to the top of t he theatrical profession is 1 .'orothv Jar Ion, w-ho comes to the Orph'-um on Wednesday evening, and as this f at is well known, it is scarcely o be wondered at that in the core of a year she answers hundreds of inquiries from young girls with stage aspirations. "Of course, the first requirement is that the girl have ability,'3 she told a group of them recently. ' ' That is what managers are looking for and they will try to develop it. This is the lure that leads many girls into a life of disappointment. dis-appointment. 'They think they are Bernhardts because they won an elocution elocu-tion prize at school. Then again, not all the best voices in the world arc to be heard on the stage. Their owners own-ers are practically unknown to the pub- lie because a voice, unaeeompanied by other talents, is not sufficient to win success, unless it is comparable to the voice of, for instance, Calve. It must not be forgotten even Calve 's reputation reputa-tion is not built on voice alone. She is personified drama. "Unusual beauty or an unusual figure fig-ure will serve to go a great way pn the stage, but gi'-ls who have merely beauty cannot expect to win permanent perma-nent places, because they are apt to be without the slightest personal magnetism. magnet-ism. Magnetism covers a good many shortcomings and is oue of the greatest great-est aids to stat;e success. "Some of our greatest actresses started start-ed their careers as members of stock companies, and I am a1 great believer in innUing such a beu'inning. So many kinds of plays are undertaken that aspirants aspir-ants soon learn what to seek and what to avoid. Manv girls are taken into choruses because tliev nro pretty. The unfortunate demand for beauty choruses lias introduced niauv girls to the stage, notwithstanding that, they can neither sing nor dance. It would be belter for them if they had undertaken minor roles in dramatic plays. Talent for dancing should be carefully watched. Many of the best dancers of today are graduates from the chorus and some of them aro not prety aud can neither act nor sing. "In these davs of keen competition girls must use their brains to d tannine what they can really do. ThosoTi qualified to advise them are usually toow luisv to do it. A girl must find out for herself what sho is best capable of doing, do-ing, and if she has not discovered it after a year of stage life It would be a lot bettor for her to marry some sensible sensi-ble man and seek a happy home life." The featured act on the now bill will bo Beatrice Herford, who more than anyone else keeps the art of polite but noiie the less amusing monologue alive in America. Miss Herford writes her own monologues and makes humorous and sometimes surprising narratives of them. The bill will also include HnTlen and Fuller in an allegorical satire on fame by Junifl MeCree, entitled "The Corridor Corri-dor of Time;" Corbett, Rhepnrd and Donovan, known as "The Three Boys Who Sing;" Eicharrl Wheeler and Gertrude Ger-trude Dolan, in a 1917 offering of char acteristic dances and gowns; Pat Barrett, Bar-rett, who sings unusual songs in an unusual un-usual manner; Better Brothcrs, introducing intro-ducing the man who wrestles with himself, him-self, and the Hearst-Pathe News, with its animated current events. COMEDY, novelties and mystery are popular at the Pantages theater this week. The big all-star all-star bill is headlined by two features of more than usual pretentiousness pretentious-ness the Great Leon and his company and the Scotch musical review, Kinkaid Kilties. Leon has a big repertoire of mystery, novelties and illusions. Several of his best are produced on an elaborate scale, particularly that which he calls "Fire and Water," in which htf apparently ap-parently burns a woman in a steel case, only to have her appear in a glass chest previously filled with water 2fas-tcned 2fas-tcned with straps. Another u5Vr trick is his "Teddy and the Lion." h5V portant in Leon's support is Miss Edith N Packard, an attractive girl, who plavi. a leading part in many of the bejr IT tricks. jr The Kinkaid Kilties are an a&rfega-tion a&rfega-tion of Scotch entertainers, rfTn an , elaborately staged musical and dancing offering. Nine different clans are represented rep-resented in the Scotch costumes worn by the men and women of the act. There are several Seotch song numbers, a sword dance and music by the pipes. Jones and Johnson, colored comedians, come-dians, have an act of "big time" material. ma-terial. Their comedy is brand new, and all of it is screamingly funny. Fred Fschoff and Anna Gordon score a tremendous hit with Salt Lake playgoers play-goers in their comedy bit. ' Margaret Ford is a singing comedienne come-dienne with a remarkable baritone voice which suddenly changes into a mezzo soprano at the close of the act. Trevitt's military dogs are a novelty. With the stage set to represent a military mili-tary camp, the canines go through regulation regu-lation drills and later are victorious-in I a "battle with the eneinv. " The fifth episode of '"The Secret Kingdom" concludes the all-star bill. Opening with next Wednesday's matinee, mati-nee, Manager Newman announces the following programme: Bob Fitzsim-mons, Fitzsim-mons, the king of the prize ring, assisted as-sisted by his son, Bobbv, Jr.; "Mr. , Chaser," a musical cotriedv, featuring George Leonard and the Chesleigh Sisters; Sis-ters; Anthony and Mack, the Italian and the Politician; Leslie and Sol Berns, "The Train Announcer;" "The Chinese Castles," Joe Chong Haw and Kosie Yuen Moev; Mahonev and Auburn, Au-burn, comical talkers and clubby jugglers, jug-glers, and the sixth episode of'"The Secret Kingdom." HrYl HE EYES 0F THE W0HLD," a W. H. Chine's picturization 1 J of Harold Bell Wright's fa- mous story, will occupy Vnr ; screen at the Strand theater this beginning this afternoon at -2:15 o clock. There will be two performances perform-ances daily, at 2:15 and 8:15 o'clock. Much interest attaches to the engagement engage-ment of this picture at the Strand, as the story is reputed to be one of the most widely-read novels ever published, and it is claimed that more than 5,000,-UUO 5,000,-UUO persons have been thrilled by the adventures of the interesting characters who tell the great love story. In the production of this picture for ' the screen W. H. Chine spared neither expense nor time, and Harold Bell Vi right himself supervised the entire production, even to the approval of the actors who were to plav the principal ro.es and the selection of locations for the scenes, which are on the actual sites mentioned in the book. The story in its photoplay form is in ten reels, each tilled with swift and thrilling action. For the "Eves of the World ' the Strand svmphonv"orchestra, under the direction" of George Klink will play a specially arranged musical score, which adds greatlv to the enjov-mcnt enjov-mcnt of the picture and heightens the character portrayals and the interest of the action. TO have been leading man for Miss Geraldiue Farrar, noted American Ameri-can prima donna, during an engagement en-gagement of six months, yet never to have appeared with her on the stage, is the remarkable ex-ie-ience of Wallace Keid. Lasky film star. Vi hen Miss Farrar decided a war ago to perpetuate her art as an ac'-.ress by appearing before the motion picturj camera, she chose as her first plav a fi lmed version of " ( 'arinen . " Mr. K'enl. then one of the young Ipmi' men at the Laskv studio,' 'w a selectedSir she heroic role of Don Jose-. Later iln. . ing the same summer he appeared in (Continued on Following Page.) "xTaTTHS THEATERS ! (Continued from Frecedln Paga.) .rinci';i suiipurt ut' M ihs I';ut.u in "Mam Komi.'' When the notoil upeva singer, who hns been aeehumeil Anierien 'e lemiiuy actress, ac-tress, wi'iit to ('ulit'onii;i hist summer to make a picture vprsio:i of the stor.' of ,1'ian of Are, it wfis at her own request tlint. ('ceil B. Ic M i 11c, the ro iluecr, en'ayeil .Mr. Weill ;e'nin to -inlet the role of the hero. 'The film, entitled en-titled "Joan the Woman." will be presented pre-sented at the Paran)oniit Krniresy tor an indefinite run, eonmieu- in Tnesdav matinee. llistoiv and tradition s-.-iy that in the eirlv months of .loan of Are's meteoric career, which led her tr.i'ii the peas- at the Rialto theater in Xew York City. The leadine; man is Von Paul, who was horn and raised in Salt Lake City. Several years a'o he was one of the noted athletes of the University of tali football team. He has many friends in this vicinity who will be pleased to know of. his present hic;h standing in the moving picture iudus-t iudus-t ry. William l-'ox has adde.l two new-stars, new-stars, who will be seen for the first time at the American on Thursday and Friday. Fri-day. These artists are William Xiph ; ami Violet Palmer ami their offering 'is j "Tlio Blue Screak,'' a story of life in! the west. (Joiitinuhig as before, Professor J. J. McClellan will be heard, in oran recitals re-citals on Monday and Wednesday evenings even-ings and on Tuesday, Thursday and Friday Fri-day matinees. The American Concert Orchestra with Eddie Fit.patrick inter- 1 prets the feature plays afternoons and ROLLICKING, FROLLICKING MUSICAL ! JINGLE IS COMING TO THE PANTAGES JrJX fell ' In tJL fcw ,ilf ..74M1 , r va t&to cene from l-Mr. Chaser." the laugh-a-second musical farce bit featured bh. the new hill opening at Pantagea next "Wednesday afternoon. ant's homo to commander-in-chief of tl)e armies of France, sh'3 moc a young ' yitrlishman named Eric Trent, who was fciSjlen with her personality and who woisijpped at the feet of thin younq feminine leader. This wiil be thtj role in which Mr. Rcid will be seen and will be the third time he has pluyel m leading lead-ing support of Iiss Farrar. "Wally" Keid, as he is known to the thousands of ''fans," ?s to the masculine mascu-line side of the motion picture what Mary Fickford, Blanche Sweet and a number of other young women, who started their brilliant careers when the motion picture was vomig, are to the feminine side. Mr. Reid is tite son of Hal Reid, fnmous playwright, and first acted in motion pictures about six years ago following a brief' experience, first as a cowboy in Wyoming and later as a newspaper reporter in Ne.v York. He has appeared at various times in productions of the Universal, Yitagraph and LasUy companies. CYRIL MAUDE will make his first appearance in Salt Lake City in (t Grumpy, " one of the most successful suc-cessful plays of recent years. Although Al-though for a long period a distinguished figure of the English stage, Mr. Maude did not come before the American public pub-lic until three years ago, when, at Wallace's Wal-lace's theater,' New York, he suddenly gained a reputation for unusual skill in characterizatrbn by his portrayal of the title role in "Grumpy.' While the impersonation im-personation has since served to firmly establish him in America, in England he h:is been known as an actor of great versatility. For J'itteeu years he was practically a fixture in Loudon, where he controlled con-trolled his own theaters, notably the Hay market and the Playhouse and . made his own productions. "Grumpy" niiiiht be I'bissed as a comedy crime vPluy. lis hero is Andrew Bullivant, an English banister, long retired from t lieyrartice of his profession, but who, all of a sudden, finds himself forced into solving the mystery of a groat diamond robbery which has occurred under un-der the mof of his quiet country house. Mr. M;tude's impersonation of the octogenarian, of blustering tempers, little tendernesses and possessing the many whimsicalities of extreme age, is said to rank with the Kip Van Winkle of .lefferson. Cyril Maude will be seen at the Salt! Lake theater at three performances,! onening April 1-. I . i DOKOTHY UALTOX is the star at ! the American today and tomorrow tomor-row in her latest Triangle production, pro-duction, entitled "The Dark Koad.'' This is said to be one of the best dirtxled pictures that has come 1 rom the Triangle studios. While it is described as a new type of vampire picture, pic-ture, the wrong construction should not be placed upon this appeal, because the picture is clean, witli a moral that is uplifting. It is the story of that peculiar pecu-liar power of woman which made Cleopatra, Cleo-patra, the Cnieen of Sheba. Totiphar's wife and Salome important factors in the history of the world. The American has received a telegram tele-gram from Thomas luce, which promises verv tine entertainment in future Triangle Tri-angle offerings. It seems that as a result re-sult of recent developments. Triangle is now able to announce t he securing, under long term contracts, many of their favorite stars, including William y. Hart and Bessie Love: a'so the raving rav-ing New York beauty, Olive Thomas. Beginning May 1 there will be released each month a new de luxe Bessie Bar-iisr Bar-iisr feature, which announcement iiio doubt be pleasantly received by tiimiiv American patrons. On Tuesdav and Wednesday the fea- tare attraction is a Bluebird photoplay called "Mutiny," which had a long run nights, , while Franz Rath is heard every afternoon and evening in new classical and popular piano solos. 44T1 HE PILL0RY'' a Pathe Gold I Rooster play, will be the I headlincr of the Orpheum photoplay bill for Sunday, Monday and Tuesday. It is a graphic story of intolerance, said to rival in interest in-terest the great D. V. Griffith picture by the same name, and it ets the point over in five reels of swift, attention-compelling attention-compelling action. In the story a mother moth-er is fighting society for fair play for her child. The supplementary feature of the bill will be the final chapter of "Pearl of the Army, ' ' the patriotic , serial, in which Pearl White is the featured player play-er and which has aroused great interest in the intricate spy system of foreign nations. The programme also will include in-clude a Florence Rose Fashion reel; a reel devoted to an educational subject, sub-ject, "The Gardener's Friends," and the Hearst-Pa the News, with its animated ani-mated current news events. The Orpheum Or-pheum concert orchestra, under the direction di-rection of Professor Edgar Short, will render the musical interpretation of the pictures this afternoon and every evening. even-ing. The performances are continuous from 1 to 11 p. m. ' ' The Scarlet Letter ' ' is probably the most widely read American novel. It is a powerful storv of old New England. Eng-land. "The Pillory' is said to be an equally powerful play of today and in every way worthy of being released as a Pathc Gold Rooster play. The star is Florence LaBadie. The splendid cast supporting her includes NT-llie Parker Spaulding and Marie llaynes, who as modern" Puritans contribute con-tribute two wonderful character portrayals, portray-als, and Marie Shotwell, George Mario, Ethyle Cooke and Yale Benner. The director di-rector is Frederick Sullivan. In a small country town there lives a nameless girl, cared for bv her aunt, who treats her harshly, blaming her for the sin of her mother.' After her aunt's death she is driven from home bv the ; housekeeper, a straight laced, hatchet-1 hatchet-1 faced woman, whose business is spoiling spoil-ing the pleasure of .others. In a thrilling thrill-ing succession of scenes she finds her mother. Learning of this and of the young prl's engagement, the housekep-ers housekep-ers feels it her duty to come from the country and tell the judge and his guests the real truth 'about his wife and her daughter. This is the powerful s c e n e fro m w h i c h the play gets its nam A. Suppose the judge's wife were someone some-one near to you. She is living a life of atonement. She is a good woman. Yet when her friends even her husband hus-band learn of her one mistake they shun her as though she were a leper. Would you? K very one in the audience will ask himself that question. In this world it seems that people can do anything a long as they can "get away with "it." This is the big theme of the picture. THERE is promise of a corking good western photodrama at the Broadway theater for today, Monday and Tuesday in the form of the nee production featmi"j; William S. Hart. "The Bargain." In addition chapter No. 11 of the grer.t serial, with Francis X. Bushman and Beverly Bayne, "The Great Secret," will be exhibited. In 1 ' The Bargain ' ' Willinm S. Hart accomplishes man v feats of incomparable incompar-able darinc. It is a great western story of love and chance, and the scenes are laid in the magniri-'Cnt Grand canyon, one of the world's wonder spots, and it is a high virtus picture of outdoor life generally. Among the oaring oar-ing feats shown on the si reen is one that is bound to be of interest and speculation spec-ulation to all lovers of horse flesh. Wil- Ham ihirt, who plays the i?aHug role, ami hi;j horse roll over unci over down a steep enilxinkment. This act in itself it-self i? most womierfnl. but it seems almost al-most miraculous when it is learned that neither of them was seriously hurt in the experience. Mr. Hart is eiven fur-tht-r scope in which to exhibit oar-j oar-j in.y horseir.anhlp and at the same time ho 'Icmonstrats also that he is an actor in the best accepted sense of The term. Another feature of "The Hatnam"' of interest to patrons of the ilramn in the west is the fact that .T. Frank Burke, for two e:'.sous character man at the Urnh Stock company and for two more in the same capacity at The Faker theater. Por!l;;ivi. in n.Mition to tnur-iu' tnur-iu' the wc-r lh orally on numerous oc--aiins. 1 I : t ihe role of the sherifT in ; this vTv:u!-t;rei. Mis "'lara W'iinnrr.? J v'.ays the 1 .;: rt of t;" heroine anI .f. Bar-i Bar-i ncv Sherry ev.arN the role of her father. J The story in the main deals with in- 1 iihmts in the liio of a noTnrhuis i-har- I ! actor who h.:s mnnv hai r-hrea-li h r- om pes from rapt urc by tiie authorities, tie poses as an lioint man ami wins the hand of a cirl ar.;1 is about to settle lovn as a good citizen when he lias to dee once more. His reformat" inn and decision to send the mcnev he secured from robbing the mail back to the government gov-ernment come, rather late, as he is captured cap-tured on the Mfi-:.u border. j tOI'sm rrmrrs aa.f Myrti stcd- I- man, having scored such a. snc-J snc-J ee-s as eo-stars in "The Happiness Happi-ness of Three Women," v. ill aain be seen ac i-o-starg at the Paramount Para-mount -Em rrrss today .?nl tomorrow in the virile Pallas Pa7-amrv.1t nroTn-timi, "A? -M en I.ove. ' ' a : h; illinj F0'-irty r .1 m a by Lois V. e : 1 : 1 or . ?dyrt!e St e-in.aa. your, r a nd he a at i-f i-f -1. a talented actress ami star in h-T own ritrht . lias won ivr wnv ;:i:o ihe hearts nf the photoplay audience. 'and these two ynun people fcni a co-starring duo which it would Le iliTiieult to surpass. The Mory of "As Men Love," deals with modem society and t he - endurfng f nend - 1 p of on-' ma 11 for a not her. Thev ha vf been chums siu-'e boyhood---h.v. e jrm-d c a-di other .sorrows and JOV'. Jne nf t l.enl til a rrw-s. hut the wife, a frivnin.i soci-tv v.oimjii, be-r.evo be-r.evo that she 1 in love with the other man. An.u.-ed by the chum's attention to her fisi'T-in-inw. she throws herself into his arms, v.-here she is discovered by her husband. .N'dn.un. as a so-mtv woman, ha the !: oriunity 10 d -si -lav manv her. at -fa1, owns r.f th- ia-t fVbion, arid the s,--:;e f,r th'"dr home ;ind at t i:e f ;i- h ioimiue ' tlm da nts a re ;ire-et.tc-i with the usual I'alias lavih-ae- in detail. The rLrui;r MiiL'ie r-d feninres ae-i-niiipa ;iy i n -j; the headline a re j ; t-1( form oi para'vniijjt l o-jra phs. a I -'.ray cartoon and the e:iif- Tnlm j:? nw? week ly. Tli is bill runs but t wo da, when it will make way tYt the hig production pro-duction of fieraMinc Karrar in "Joan the Woman.'" which htarts Tuesday for an indefinite run at advanceu price. - HOKTY K A OS THE PTLLIOX TIT IKV KB ' ' is the title of to-t to-t J Hay "g com dote storv of the adventures: of Shorty Hamilton, Hamil-ton, in which the cowboy coined i an makes good in the thrill? and flare. devil stutits incidental to the work of the secret se-cret serviee. lu'erwoven in this serious se-rious business is the comedy side of thfi favori.p of those who admire ra men. v.dio make the mre--t of eveTV situation. "The voice nn the Wire' jq a thrilling thrill-ing m v? e ry , and one cf the no-? n: a rkal de phot r; plays ever wri ' ' en or 1 f i inifd. flen W 1 Uon , the I ' ni versa fa -I vonie, piays the le;d. with lf-ij u 1 1 f ui j Neva Grrber a his lf-adinp woman. The Morv is taken from the popular novel bv 'p.uMace Hale I'.all. Tiie Pf-r"t of the exccllemp of those in "The Voice on the Wire'' is that lien Wilson works in I hem wilhnnt a inal.ewp of any latin, L'ivin Ihr rijjht ex predion f--o necessary In j.ei f ect work on the screen. For Monday K'intr Hatrotf plav with Irene Hunt in "The ) ',oon 1 0011 Affair," a Hisnn mountain drama. ' Outwitted ' ' is n ' Perils of Our Oir Keporfera ' compbte newspaper Ffory. "Reel Life," the film n.aa.ine and a Joker comedy makes nj n nod bill for to- ni"rrov. Tuesday is the a II -comedy day at the Mehev. ' Nothing but the very !,e t of the ext ras of the produiH ng rmnpnries ' weekly rcler-yc ;,rr pjrke for t h iJ day. e t T nes da y ch n be en a three-reel Hank Mann Knx film, a S" rea m ; an !,- K o f 1 rM - ru n coined v in tv.o reels, new "Mutt ami .Jeff" Bud Ti-her cartoon comedy, ami a Pathe 1 Louecnnie bul.c. '' On Thursday the fa', orite. I'.es-ie P:i rriwi e, a ppoa tb in a F-troni; f 1 ve reel f eatu re. |
